The defense team continued to pore over the group's records, hoping to uncover witnesses who could be beneficial to their side.

"Right now, all we're doing is asking 'Were you there, and were you on Suburban Drive?' We'll follow up later," defense attorney Jose Baez said.

The defense attorneys hope to find volunteers who will help them advance their theory that someone else placed Caylee's remains in the woods after her mother was jailed.

According to defense attorney Cheney Mason, between 100 and 200 people have said they were on Suburban Drive during the search.

Tim Miller, the head of Texas EquuSearch, said the number of those who searched the long expanse of Suburban Drive will be far more than 100.

But Miller remains confident they have identified the 32 who were closest to the swampy area where Caylee's remains were located but could not get in because it was underwater.

"I don't anticipate they're going to come up with anymore. I think we've done our homework. We could inflate some numbers, but at the end of the day, we'll see what happens and see what the judge rules on," Miller said.

The Anthony defense said they have identified one volunteer who has sworn she searched the area prior to the remains being found and nothing was there.